Would imagine there are a fair number of goalies with eligibility left receiveing interest - Grosenick (Union), Coreau (Northern Michigan), Kapalka (Lake Superior), Rawlings (Northeastern) to name a few.

Greenham (UAF) got a lot of interest last season, but his play (and numbers) are well off last season. Also, if Hunwick were a few inches taller, I think NHL teams would be lining up to sign him at season's end.

The two goalies getting the most NHL interest (that I can tell and have heard) are Chris Rawlings and Cal Heeter. Of the two, Rawlings is getting the lion's share of interest. Both are big goalies that have shown that they can come up big in games.

FYI, two players on your list are no longer their respective starting goalies. DiGiorlamo lost the starting job to Casey DeSmith at UNH. DiGiorlamo wasn't able to pick up from where he left off last season.

Ryan Massa is the new #1 @UNO, he's been better and more consistent than Faulkner.

I'll see if I can answer some player questions for you all (especially since I've seen them all). If I miss one, please forgive me and let me know.

Sustr: A very big kid that thrives in the physical game. He just loves to pound opponents. The problem is he needs to be smarter about it. What I mean here is that he has often taken himself out of plays to deliver those crushing checks. If he can pick his spots better, he'll be even more effective. Not the prettiest skater, but gets around the rink well. He can fire the biscuit too, although he is not very accurate (yet).

Pereira: He's one of favorite undrafted players out of Hockey East and frankly I'm surprised that he wasn't drafted when he was eligible. Terrific speed, hands and vision. He's just a lot of fun to watch. He's also very good in supporting his team's defensive corps as well.

Zengerle: Aside from Justin Schultz, Zengerle has been Wisconsin's best and most consistent player. Great playmaker with really nice hands. He does a good job of threading the needle (read that passing to teammates). He'll score goals, but if he sees that it's better to make a pass than shoot, he will. He's just smart that way. His skating is also very good.

Young: I've been high on this kid since I first saw him with UNO last season. Great, powerful skater. Has poise with the puck and moves it really well. He also doesn't mind getting his nose dirty. Unlike Sustr, Young is smarter about when he wants to make those big hits. He sees time on UNO's PP too. I guess he could best described as a solid puck-moving defenseman.

Laleggia: Someone asked about his skating. He's very quick. He's kind of a little water bug out there when he's skating up the ice with the puck. Can dart through (and around traffic). But he's also on the small size (about 5'9" or 5'10"). He's really fun to watch and his puck-moving skills are pretty darn good.

Greenham (UAF) got a lot of interest last season, but his play (and numbers) are well off last season. Also, if Hunwick were a few inches taller, I think NHL teams would be lining up to sign him at season's end.

The two goalies getting the most NHL interest (that I can tell and have heard) are Chris Rawlings and Cal Heeter. Of the two, Rawlings is getting the lion's share of interest. Both are big goalies that have shown that they can come up big in games.

FYI, two players on your list are no longer their respective starting goalies. DiGiorlamo lost the starting job to Casey DeSmith at UNH. DiGiorlamo wasn't able to pick up from where he left off last season.

Ryan Massa is the new #1 @UNO, he's been better and more consistent than Faulkner.

Yes I know Di Girolomo and Faulkner aren't starting right now, was just listing graduating goalies who have played at least 33% of time so far.

Would guess that many of these goalies have already been to NHL development camps. Greenham has proved he is a good player over 4 years. Often a change in a goalie's statistics is in direct correlation to how the team is playing.

Rawlings has been to quite a few development camps already for different teams.

Surprised to hear that Heeter would be getting more interest than Grosenick (Union), Coreau (Northern Michigan), Kapalka (Lake Superior).

he's a lot different than Viktor, comparing their NCAA careers. Viktor dominated college hockey with his speed, his speed and body size combined, as well as his shot. sebastian is more slow of foot (when compared to viktor), doesn't have the dynamic offensive skills, is a kick-ass face-off man, and seems to be more of a in the zone type of player rather than one that plays through the zones like viktor.

vermont has been so bad this year as well as offensively challenged during sebastian's tenure there it's hard to really gauge him, but I think he could be a decent pro.

What kind of a player is he? Any NHL comparables? Does he need more time or do you think he can compete in the NHL right away?

Hes a big body that can score in any fashion. Hes a big game, big moment player. Clutch. Has good skating ability for his size, and has good hands and a great shot.

He was offered a pro contract from TB last year but decided to finish school and graduate. He graduates this year and Im sure will sign the contract now. I wouldnt be surprised one bit if he made TB out of camp. ESPECIALLY, if they move Malone.

Overall projection I could see him as a 1st/2nd line tweener that can put up 50-60 points a season. Hes a very smart player as well.

Hes really underrated IMO, and has a lot to bring to the table.

Its hard for me to think of any comparables, Ive never been good at that.

Oilers Chick - have you heard anything from scouts about G Taylor Nelson of Ferris State? He's having a great year for the number 1 team in the nation and is a senior.

Not much. My guess is that one reason being he been splitting time with freshman C.J. Motte, who's been playing as well as Nelson.

In answer to the question about Andrew Calof, he's getting some interest but not a lot. I will say this though, if he continues to progress like he has, he'll make it difficult for NHL teams to ignore him.

how about the top two scorers in hockey east?
both are seniors from U-Maine, Spencer Abbott & Bryan Flynn. Abbott is a very controlled and "sneaky" playmaker, Flynn is good at creating his own shot and at times can impose his will on defenders. Of the two I would give flynn the edge in the "eyeball test". neither were drafted. weird.

how about the top two scorers in hockey east?
both are seniors from U-Maine, Spencer Abbott & Bryan Flynn. Abbott is a very controlled and "sneaky" playmaker, Flynn is good at creating his own shot and at times can impose his will on defenders. Of the two I would give flynn the edge in the "eyeball test". neither were drafted. weird.

They'll get signed. They're both undersized and overage (23 yrs old, Abbott more undersized), and as you mentioned, seniors. You'll see this a lot with players in their senior year, and these two have really developed into special players. Similar to Camper (just got called up to Bruins) and Miele from Miami-Ohio.

They'll get signed. They're both undersized and overage (23 yrs old, Abbott more undersized), and as you mentioned, seniors. You'll see this a lot with players in their senior year, and these two have really developed into special players. Similar to Camper (just got called up to Bruins) and Miele from Miami-Ohio.

yeah, i've seen miele play live in the ncaa and a couple times in the ahl. he really jumps out at you when playing at those levels. undersized, not too fast, but man what hands...

Zurevinski will not be an NHL player. Possibly AHL, but he takes a lot of really dumb penalties and just doesn't create any offense for Quinnipiac. He does have really good size and does hit well, but sometimes his hitting takes him out of position and doesn't get back in time to help out. A little bit of a hot head too, but this is a very close team, they like to defend each other a lot and he is the captain.

what are the chances the wild can sign both connolly and brown? they are obviously teamates and have a former teamate playin for houston aeros. i would love if the hometown kids stayed and played for the wild, with their friends too